This text examines the process of establishing the subject within every "true event" or being, with a specific focus on the human level of self-consciousness. The author argues that subjectivity is not a fixed state but a continuous process of self-constitution, which inherently serves as a source of diversity as well as potential errors and misconceptions. A central theme is the challenge of balanced self-evaluation—the difficult task of neither overestimating nor underestimating oneself. The text illustrates these internal contradictions using examples from the Christian tradition, suggesting that outward modesty or submissiveness can often mask deep-seated self-overestimation. The author posits that individuals define themselves through every action and thought, yet this often occurs without genuine conscious control. This lack of true oversight, combined with misguided attempts at self-control, can lead to significant discrepancies between self-perception and reality, resulting in unconscious guilt or persistent self-deception. Ultimately, the reflection highlights the fragility of human self-awareness and the ongoing task of subjective self-formation.